Add to ORKGwhiting nStanding fir or spruce trees stripped of the lower part of their rind for use in covering dry fish. When later cut down for firewood or lumber, they have become quite dry throughout. Also _white ends_.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M. Story July 1956Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used Iwhiting, whitin', white en
whiting na tree from which the rind has been removed.G.M.Story August 1955PRINTED ITEMUsed I and S...
whiting n(1) "He cut a load of _white-ends._" (2) White-ends are fir trees that have four or five ...
whiting nThe rinds were taken from standing trees, and as a result that part of the tree from which...
whiting nTrees that are stripped of their bark half way up from the bottom. The trees are then let ...
whiting nExplanation - When fishermen took the rinds off trees for fish covering, the trees tended ...
whiting nTrees which had been burned over in a forest fire were much in demand [for firewood]/ beca...
whiting nThey would find some whitings (trees that were cut and placed in piles. The bark was also ...
whiting nA spruce tree, with limbs and bark removed, then dried and cut for fuel.(G.M.S) DNE-citUs...
whiting nA thin wooden "spoon" used to remove bark from trees for use in packing fish in drums. A s...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been stripped such as fir or spruceDNE-cit JH 3/77G.M. Sto...
whiting nEven the sight of a 'whiting' in the woods, that is, of a tree stripped of its bark fo...
whiting nThe trees from which the bark was removed were called 'whitings,' and within a year or two...
whiting nTerm used of uncut, rinded trees(esp. spruce and birch), whitened by the weather and still...
whiting nIn English Harbour, Trinity Bay the fishermen had a custom of cutting rhines of trees and ...
whiting n'trees that dried out and turned white after the rhynes were skinned off the previous year...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been removed.G.M.Story August 1955PRINTED ITEMUsed I and S...
whiting n(1) "He cut a load of _white-ends._" (2) White-ends are fir trees that have four or five ...
whiting nThe rinds were taken from standing trees, and as a result that part of the tree from which...
whiting nTrees that are stripped of their bark half way up from the bottom. The trees are then let ...
whiting nExplanation - When fishermen took the rinds off trees for fish covering, the trees tended ...
whiting nTrees which had been burned over in a forest fire were much in demand [for firewood]/ beca...
whiting nThey would find some whitings (trees that were cut and placed in piles. The bark was also ...
whiting nA spruce tree, with limbs and bark removed, then dried and cut for fuel.(G.M.S) DNE-citUs...
whiting nA thin wooden "spoon" used to remove bark from trees for use in packing fish in drums. A s...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been stripped such as fir or spruceDNE-cit JH 3/77G.M. Sto...
whiting nEven the sight of a 'whiting' in the woods, that is, of a tree stripped of its bark fo...
whiting nThe trees from which the bark was removed were called 'whitings,' and within a year or two...
whiting nTerm used of uncut, rinded trees(esp. spruce and birch), whitened by the weather and still...
whiting nIn English Harbour, Trinity Bay the fishermen had a custom of cutting rhines of trees and ...
whiting n'trees that dried out and turned white after the rhynes were skinned off the previous year...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been removed.G.M.Story August 1955PRINTED ITEMUsed I and S...
whiting n(1) "He cut a load of _white-ends._" (2) White-ends are fir trees that have four or five ...
whiting nThe rinds were taken from standing trees, and as a result that part of the tree from which...